davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nicodemus enterprise., 1887-10-19

most corrupt and dishonest conven.
ton ever held in the county. The
oyrship delegates duely and lawful.
~ elected by the republicans of THEN
respective townships were refused
seats III the convention and others
who were never elected by aLy che.
were seated as delegates. Wa
Horse delegates seated in the CONVEX
ts0n were held by one F. Grims,
who called himself Justu's central
committeeman, but never was heard
Of until that day. The stascmcnt
made by the delegates before the
convention and agreed to on creler-
tails by both delegations as true, are
as follows: That at u O'Clock.
noon, two hours before the time
mentioned in the call, Is voters met
at the voting precinct and were call
ed to order by said Grimm and pro-
ceeded TO elect John Clark chairman
Erwin Eaks sec Rotary. and after the
prelminarjes were gone through
with, q vote was taken to elect del
egates to the convention, aud their
char man Mr.. Clark decided tne vote
a tie. No one being elected their
and secretary refused to
sign their credentials. They all
left for home without even adjourn
ing the meeting and Grimm after
wards signed credentials for himself
and three others. At2 o'clock the
lime as published in the call, % cf
-he republican voters Of that town
ship ne. at the same place andpro
.eeded 10 elect Il. Il. Chess, chair
nan and WI. Franks. secretary.
ma delegation headed ly \. D.
inor hv a vote Of p 20 =, ud.le;r
reaenI~!s We're silneIjy}he chair
nan end secretary, but were re|
"a In the county convention and the
mam delegate, seated at.er those
lrts were made known t9 the COM
The Nicodemus enterprise., 1887-10-19

pointed hour, two o'clock, 40 rcDub.
llcan voters of the township assem-.
bled at the voting place and elected
a delegation by q vote of % TO J2
which was afterwards by vote of
the caucus declared unanimous
At the so-called republican conyen-
ton held in Millbrook, Sept. s, the
delegation headed by Cole was adj
united and the peoples delegation
was rejected by the JIM Jus.cs COM
NIT zee on credentials Which was
chosen by jim Jus,us on Sept. :. at
Iii City in company with his cen
tral committeeman from the several
townships of the county. After be-
ing rejected by this corrupt commit
tee on credentials, the DELEGATIONS
from ne within named townships
as we'll as delegates from other town
ships, not herein mentioned an.
pealed to the convention and waro
informed by the chairman Of the
convention, he being instructed nv
jim Justus, that such a .hi.r as IN
appeal to the house, from The dooi-
sion of committee on credentials
"asnever heard of by the republican
party before and neither would it be
granted at this time. After thisun-
Just decision, the delegates who
We're inclined TO be honorable and
lair' consulted themselves and
agreed to, and did withdraw from |
what they deemed a gang Of pol;t- |
lcaI thieves and retired to .be school |
house and after due deIibera+ion |
nominated candidates for the sever
al oiEcles which candidates are ii
farmers and old residents Of GA
ham county, and vino if elected win
Ill the several Offices for tie conn.
y, and not in the interes. Of anv |
zeal fight Which may take place on
-e county seat question.
NO" / think chat any candidate
lo would s.oop SO low rs 10 usa
.Ee.l means tsa WE'RE r---1 1-- .7 r.
The Nicodemus enterprise., 1887-10-19

As the cold winter rapidly approaches
you begin to study how to save your hard
earned dollars, and At once You begin f.
look around for the place to save them.
The first thing to consider is where "a I'm,
good goods cheap and you at once find tina
place be At II. y. WHITES GREAT
VARIETY STORE. at Millbrook. Kansas
de IS selling Dr. Goods, Hats, Caps. Boots.
ohoes Clotheing, Groceries, etc. at aetna
cost and can give you the best bargains
ever ei.ered IN Graham coz nty. He sell.
sooos n Led Rock Price DON'T forget
Il. Il, nlaee--H. D. WHITES GREAT VA
AlEIf STORE, Mllhrook. Kansas
The Nicodemus enterprise., 1887-10-19
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, 1887.
See list of the Republican meet

ings. --'0'
Groceries! Groceries,! large
stock atLovelady & Craven's. I
Best brands of Flour always on
hand at LoyeIaay & Craven. 7
-Henrie Bros for all kind Of Drv
Goods, Groce cries, Clotheing, Winter
Goods, Etc. - "a
H. G. Hawkins is erecting a
building on Main street, east of the
Bank. ~ Ill =
-Lol2yelady & Craven have moved
their store into the Wilson stone
Dulldlnlng on the corner of the
square.
Money! Money! Money!.l at Miller &
McNeely's Millbrook. = =
Hills pimp Burkholder HAVING
tailed to sWlndle a Nicodemus firm
9 IuI Of their stock of goods" is now
looking 2:1I1 for other worlds to CONQUER
Mlllbrook Times.
When you trade at Crowley's you get a
square deal
Hon. G. W. Jones went to Mill
brook on Monday to attend a law
case as attorney for defendent before
Justice Graves.
John Hartman, republican can
dldate for county treasurer, Robert
Richmond, republican candidate for
county clerk, and Sheriff Ellsworth
are all IN the city circulating among
the people.
II you want good smoke go to S. A
Boylan's, he keep the finest stock of Ha-
yana cigars in town.
The Republican candidates and
others will address the people Of
Nlcodemus and vicinity at Nicode-
mus on the 9th inst. at two o'clock |
in the afternoon. Let every voter |
come out.
Lovelady & Craven have just re-
feived anew invoice of boots and |
shoes suitable for Winter wear and
are selling them away down at bed
rock prices. n
Crowley is headquarters for Dry Goods
and Groceries.
No town in Northwest Kansas
has brighter prospects fol the future
than Nicodemus. No town is sur-
rounded with q finer and more pros
porous country, and no place will
offer you better inducements to To-
cate. Come to Nicodemus.
Crowley has the best line Of dress goods
embroideries, suspenders and notions and
sells them cheaper than any other house
Northwest Kansas.
Il will sell at public auction in
front Of the Postoffce in Nicodemus
on Saturday Nov. 9TH 1887 at 2
o'clock z. M. to the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand-One black
horse, eight years old, works SINGLE
or double.
Chas. Reese.
Miller 4 McNeely have the only com
plete set Of abstract books in Graham,
County. Call on or Address them at Mill
brook,
Notice;--.Al persons
indebted to II. S. Henrie
will please call and set
tie at once. I need the
money and must have
1t. This is the last cal.
81. S. Henrie.
REPUBLICAN CAUCUs-There will lie
a republican caucus held by tbeI
voters Of Nicodemus township Sat !
urday October 22nd 1887 at , o'clock
?. NJ. for the purpose of nomina- i
ting township officers according to e.
The Sheriti's proclamation for the
election.
z. t, Fletcher,
J. ". Griffin,
J. G. Is. Lewis. !
As the cold winter rapidly approaches II
fanr.;ra -, e4rtt9x- =, 49, n
The Nicodemus enterprise., 1887-10-19
Hon. c. W. Smith, of Stockton,
was in the city to-day in company
with Bruce BORN.
BUCKLIN's ARN1CA SA1yF

The best salve in the world for cuts.
Burns sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter. bhapped hands. chilbiains
corns aud all skin eruption, and positive
ly cures piles, or pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents Ger
box. For sale by Severn & Hays.
The Nicodemus enterprise., 1887-10-19

Now it is the duty of every citizen
20 1eip tie committee in every way
possible.
The Nicodemus enterprise., 1887-10-19

Ihe Republican candidates and others will
the people Of Graham County on the
political issue ofthe day at the following times
and places: 80
The Nicodemus enterprise., 1887-10-19

Advertised Letters; Remaining
unclaimed in Nicodemus Post office
October 1, 1887:
Clifford Friedrich, Edwards.
s: Willirm., Mr. Heasler.
T W Soverhs, Charley Wilson.
Geo. Rand, L. Switzer.
e. T q NTiIIo1
The Nicodemus enterprise., 1887-10-19
J. 0. Miller

In calling for the above letters
please say advertised.
A. n. Harper, ?. NJ.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10

clared that hehad used WELL WITHOUT; DY- Hunts Remedy in his ING WITHIN. family for long time, and would not be without it. He had not only found it good for kidney complaints Ca trouble with which all railroadmen are more or less af1icted) severe case of what was, apparently, des- pepsla.
 The uniform testimony which was given to the worth of this Remedy in Boston was born out by equally strong statements from residents iu the suburbs.
 MT. Joseph G. Biclsneil of Cambridge port asserted that he had been great suf- ferer. The fluids he passed were thick with brickdust sediment, and were voided from the time he began using Hunts Remedy he passed a gravel stone larger than pea, followed by other smaller ones. A speedy cure was the result, and he can not recommend the Remedy tod highly.
 MT George P. Coy, proprietor of the last factory at Maiden, had seen such wonderful effects of Hunts Remedy among so many Of his relatives and friends that he was enthusiastic in it's with the greatest benefit, but two cousins, William " and John F. Cox, had expert. enced untold relief He would not with out it if it cost $5 a bottle.
 Such statements lead us to the inevitable conclusion that, while Bright's disease oE the kidneys is the concealed and actual cause of many complaints which bear other names, it can be both met and cured. Let all readers look to their condition at once, and thoroughly convince themselves whether they are or are not in perfect health, and then use that means which has been proven, and is known to be both pure, efficient and good.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
ON THE CAMPUS.

Yale to Play Trinity To-Day at the
 Field-Professor Thompson on Pro.
 lection The characterization
 Game-Harvard to Meet Yale Satur.
 day.
 Yale will play Trinity at the Yale Field to-day. Game will be called at 4:15.
 Tourtelotte, '86 S., is spending few days in town.
 The Second GIee club will give concert in New Britain Thursday evening. Professor Thompson, of the University of Pennsylvania, delivered his fifth lecture on protection in North Sheffield hall last even ing. The lecture was unusually interesting, and was highly appreciated by the many 1 students who throng his lecture room every evening. The last lecture of the course will be delivered tonight. The most promising candidates for the Mott Haven team have been measured for | suits. They will consist of sleeveless white l jersey with large blue Y on the breast and blue and white serge running trousers. This afternoon at the Art school Prof Hop pin will lecture on "Early Christian Archi- | lecture"
 Prof. Robinson will give a recitation to his | optional law class next Monday in place of I the usual lecture.
 The Andover club will elect officers to- l morrow evening.
 Universal interest was taken in the Har- vard-Princeton game yesterday and great i amount of money changed hands. Bets were
 freely offered yesterday about the city 20-16 on Harvard and were quickly taken. liar yard will meet Yale next at the Yale Field
 and one of the closest games ever played be- tween the two rival colleges may be expected. l The University club gave a reception to its
 new members last evening. Ike Bromley 'Sl | delivered the address
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
about Our New Haven Team.

The New Ravens go to Hartford to-day. Dawson will pitch. The New Ravens will have to work hard to win, but their defeat yesterday will make them all the more ardent in their work to-day. Keefe, the left handed twirler ,who was lately released by the Wash ingtons, will pitch for the Hartfords. The home team is sadly in need of short stop, l and as the team is this week to meet the
 three strongest teams in the league it will be | a serious loss to them by not having Farrell | here. He will not be here, according tu his
 latest letter, until next Monday. The New ! Haven team is not composed of good coach l CTS. By their loud coaching yesterday the l Hartfords succeeded in getting some of the | homo players slightly rattled.
 The probability now is that Becannon and | Gaunt, one of the batteries of the New York ! Reserves, will not come to New Haven, but
 remain where they are. The management of
 the Reserves objected to releasing them in | the first place.
 It might be good idea for the manage
 ment of the New Haven team to be on the | lookout for one of the three new pitchers \ which the New York management are likely | to release at any time now. Mattimore was l tried in the game with the Washingtons, but
 was ineffective against such heavy batters Roach and George are not likely to prove
 heavy enough, although George may be re- tained. There is little doubt that the other class pitchers for New Haven.
 The directors of the New Haven team say
 that if they are supported hereafter as they ! were yesterday that they will engage more | players and strengthen the team all they can.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
SCORE BY INNINGS,

Totals Gil a4 16 Totals B 14 s7
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
Ei11a1lciaI.
Dull Day on ,Change-Prices See- Saw ListlessIy Hut Show Up a Little More Steadily Toward the Close.

NEW YORK, May g.
 The stock market to day dull and nearly fea- tureess. variety of causes including the bad bank statement and the election of Stock Exchange officers, which occurred to-day, contributed to this effect. The sensation of the day was drop of eight per cent in Fort Worth and Denver. The break was caused by a settlement with the shorts and the pool in the stock is believed to have dis banded. The opening was steady this morning, first prices being either unchanged or only insigni- fcant fractions different from Saturdays final figures. There was a moderate business at the opening, but the market soon became extremely dull with activity only in Reading and New En- gland. The general market was about steady until noon, after which time it became firm, although af fected somewhat by the drop in Fort Worth, which occurred at that time. There was a steady though light appreciation of values toward the close and the market closed dull but firm. Railroad bonds were dull and without feature of importance. The business of the day amounted to only $1,1ss, ,ooo Closing prices show irregular changes. mostly for insignificant fractions American Dock 5s, however gained at iO5 Erie sds extended 25 at 11615. Hous ton 6 Texas Eds 2 at 1O7, Louisville, New Albany and Chicago 1sts at 6734, Michigan Central 7s at 12S and Cairo, Arkansas and Texas 1sts at 116 On the other hand Wabash General Trust receipts 113 at 5s15.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires Of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
st. James, Church. yestviI1e.

At the annual meeting of St. James, parish, Westville, the following officers were elected; Wardens, E. M Hotchkiss, William Bishop; vestrymen. E. w. Cooper, Dr. H. B. Smith, E. L. Hitchcock, H. L. Hotchkiss, sherman w. Barker and R. E. Magill; clerk, E. l.. Hitchcock; treasurer, Mrs. J. L. Williams; delegates to convention, H. L. Hotchkiss and Dr. H. B. Smith.
 The Rev. Charles c. Camp, who has had charge of the parish during the past year, was unanimously elected rector, and vote of thanks was tendered' him for his services, which have resulted in bringing to the parish greater prosperity than it has had in years past.
 committee was appointed to take charge of painting the church and reetory, funds for which have been raised by H. c. Pardee and the ladies of the Parish Aid society.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10


 fearful scourge, Bright's disease, and have been constantly seeking for the proper means of meeting it. have been prescrib. ing Hunts Remedy for great many of my patients and with great success. I also ad- minlstered 1t to my mother, and with much benefit"
 MT. Samuel Littlefield, 14S2 Washington street, said: II was troubled with kidney disease for years, which finally turned to gravel. I would be free from suffering for long while, and thon have ths most ter- rible pains in my back 1 also had inf1amma- tion of the worst kind in my bladder, and was altogether in q fearful condition. l went to several physicians, but all to no purpose, and found I was growing very feeble. A friend in Maiden urged me to use Hunts Remedy. He had been cured Of gravel and liver complaint by it's use, and believed it would help me. Well, it's effect was wonderful, and l cannot too highly thank my friend for the timely recommen- dation he made. 1 wish I could make every one know and understand what valuable medicine it is.'
 Mrs. William Gray, 1416 Fremont street, said II was II Ioubled with kidney disease for q mum Der of years, at times being so bad from swollen limbs and pains in the back, that 1 was completely under the doc tors care. Ireceived only temporary bene- fit until I began using Hunts Remedy, which cured me entirely, and cannot say too much in it's favor"
 Captain Joseph l.. Hayden, connected with the Walworth Manufacturing Co, residing at 924 East Fourth street, South Boston
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
5MisceII IIa1Ieut1s.
ACCOMMODATING. EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

By thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutri ton, nd by careful application of the fine proper ties of well llselected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided breakfast tables with delicately favored bev- by the udicious of such articles of diet that
 constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hum dreds of subtle malades floating around Us ready to attack wherever there is weak point. We may escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and properly nourished frame. .''-Civil Service Gazette.
 Made simply with boiling water milk. Sold only in half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus:
 JAMES EPPS 6 Co.,, Homeopathic Chemists,
 WI2tu&wtf London, England.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
officers of the St. Patrick's N. M. l.. A

St. Patrick's Y. M. L. A. on Sunday elect ed the following officers for the next six months: President, James B. Martin; vice president, John J. Lane; recording secretary, A. J. Bowen; financial secretary, John Me Namara. The following were elected mem bers of the board of directors: Charles Splain, William Tobin, Edward Purcell, George Goebel and John Cohane. The association voted to charter the Elm City for it's seventh annual excursion for Thursday, August Il, to New York and Coney Island. It promises to surpass any of it's former excursions.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10

aO O~T ooob T OuL ulA Ot spoke in the Il i g h e S { terms of Hunts Rem edy. "M any of m y friends in E Il fl @ l d Mass. have used it with unusual results, and would not be without 1t. I employed it in my family when ct h e T remedies had proved wholly useless, and it was remarkable in it's results. It completely cured my wife of pain fin the back"
 MT. H. Barney, bag gage master of tn c Eocfaro rai1rna6 6n.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
HON. DWIGHT MARCY.

The Hon. Dwight Marcy, who died at his home il Rockville after brief illness with Brights disease Saturday, was born in Union in 1341 and graduated at Yale in 1863 He studied and began the practice of law in Rockville in 1857. The same year he was elected assistant clerk of the House, clerk il 1868 and clerk of the Senate in 1S69 He represented the town of Vernon in the general assembly iI 1879, serving as member of the judiciary commit tee and the committee federal relations and as chairman of the committee on engrossed bills. He was reelected in 1880 and was elected speaker of the House, position which he filled with ability and impartiality He built up profitable law business and was recognized as leader of the Tol served in manner, of studous habit and of the high est character His death is much regretted through out the State,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing quotations Reported ever Private Wires to Edwin Rowe 6 Co.,, Commission Ncr- chants 403 New York Produce Exchange. New York.
 The following shows the quotations al 1 P. M. NiIaaA far
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10

 is true, it is of the great est importance that we understand it thorough ly. With this end in view, a representative of this paper has collecte ed facts from various sources which are given herewith:
 Dr. J. H. Cutler, who resides at 20 Poplar st., said: "I have, in com. mon with all physicians, observed the alarming increase of kidnav djS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
THAT SUNDAY DOG FIGHT

WATERBURY, May 9.-Opposing Waterbury sport ing factions fought dogs at Meadows End. near Bridgeport yesterday at noon for S200. One side showed New York white bull owned by John Cass and weighing thirty five pounds, the other lemon and white bull weighing sixty-seven pounds, a New Haven animal. The big dog shook his adversary around the pit like dish-rag' for nearly twenty minutes when the little fellow began to get the up per hand and inside of four minutes had punished the big one so severely that he refused to scratch and lost The fight was to have come off Saturday evening" but the big dog failed to show up and dis appointed one hundred men, sixty of whom were from Bridgeport, where the men met and rearrang- ed the fight yesterday. The winning dog is match ed to fight again in New York May 30.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
The 9nnrma1 aud Gnmrier.
Tuesday, May 10, 1887.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 10 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
ANCHOR LINE

Atlantic Express Service. LIt ERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN. Steamship 'CITY OF ROME from New York, Wednesday, May 9, June g, July 20, Aug IT, cLarges and finest passenger steamer af1oat Saloon passage Se0 to S100- Second-class S3O
 GLASGOW SERVICE.
 Steamers every Saturday from New York to GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY. Cabin passage to Glasgow, Londonderry, Liverpoo or Belfast S50 and $60. Second class S3O Steerage, outward prepaid, either service, $2O Saloon, excursion tickets at reduced rates Travellers circular letters of credit and drafts for any amount issued at lowest current rates For books of tours, ticket further information apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York or William Fitzpatrick. 763 Grand avenue or G M; Downes 6 Son, 351 Chapel street, New Haven mh24 3m
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10

2 6 2 8 Q Hartford .......:...... Q I 0 3 E1s Earned runs, New Haven 3, Hartford ?; two base hit, Mellon; three base hits, Troy, Sullivan 9; home run. Farrell; total base hits, New Haven 14, Hartford 21; stolen bases, New Haven Hartford 3; first base on balls, Crowley, Johnson, Gruber; first base on errors, New Haven 2, Hartford 6; hit by pitcher, Leary. Owens; struck out, Troy, Mel lon, Leary ?, Lautenbach, Sullivan; by Gruber 5, by Lautenbach 1; left on bases, New Haven Hart ford 4; double play, Murphy, Troy and Leary passed balls Weckbecker l, Leahy 3; wild pitches, Lautenbach 2; time of game two hours and thirty minutes; umpire, Walter Garfield, of Bridgeport.
 SPRI NGFIELD, Mass, May 9.-Spri riugfeld won her first championship game to-day by defeating the Waterburys. Score:
 Waterburys .......... 0 0 3 l 0 2 0 5-12 aseIn Base hits-sprin!ggfeld sl, Waterbury 1s 11s
 BRIDGEPORT, May 9.-The game between Bridgeport and Danbury at Danbury to-day was closely contested and resulted in vic- tory for the visitors. Score:
 Bridgeport. .............O 2 0 1 O-12 Danbury ..........-.. O o o 3-1O
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10

Dr. TT. Godfrey says: II gave 'Digestilyn' to an obstinate dyspeptic patient, who used it with good effect"
 Sold by all Druggists, S1 OO per bottle, or w F. Kdder & Co.,, Manufacturing Chemists, S3 John st., N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-10
New Haven and Derby Railroad

Ifsln Arrangement commencing June IA, 1So6
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 700 end S:52 @. na., 1:20. 3:26 5:45 7:O5 D. m Saturdays ct 11:GG p. ID.
 LEAVE ANSONIA At 635 9:65 and 1:40 1:OO 3:20 and 645 D. ID. Connections made at Ansenia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centering there. E. S. OUTWARD Supt New Haven June IA fSS6